Hpb solid state battery American Samoa

What is high performance battery (HPB)?

A team of scientists working for Bonn-based company High Performance Battery (HPB), led by Prof. Dr. Günther Hambitzer, has achieved a decisive breakthrough in battery and storage technology with the development of the world’s first solid-state battery with outstanding properties to production readiness. Courtesy of High Performance Battery (HPB)

What is HPB solid-state battery & HPB electrolyte?

Overall, HPB solid-state batteries and HPB solid-state electrolyte make an important contribution to the energy and mobility transition and to reducing dependence on raw materials. While the annual demand for storage was still 180 gigawatt-hours in 2018, it is expected to exceed 2,000 gigawatthours by 2030.

What is the world's first solid-state battery ready for series production?

German start-up develops the world’s first solid-state battery ready for series production – Outstanding properties: no cobalt, 10 times longer service life and non-flammable electrolyte

Why should you choose HPB solid-state batteries in winter?

Where other batteries without external battery heating give up, the HPB Solid-State Battery is still in its comfort zone: Even at -20 °C, the extractable capacity is more than 90 % – tested at a robust discharge rate (1C). This is a real game changer for the use of batteries in winter. higher battery standards.

What makes HPB a good battery?

For the automotive industry, which develops its own high-performance rechargeable batteries, HPB provides its safe, robust and outstandingly conductive HPB solid-state electrolyte. In this way, the HPB solid-state electrolyte ensures that sufficient power is available even at extreme temperatures.

Are HPB batteries flammable?

Safety: The new HPB solid-state electrolyte is non-flammable and thus considerably safer than the flammable liquid electrolytes of conventional lithium-ion batteries. Sustainability: The HPB solid-state battery shows a 50 percent better environmental balance compared to current lithium-ion technology.